davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-23
GRHN( 4(3WA1.ss e

When first be came among US, eight
wears ago, l.. Levy considered himself
compelled to occupy store which, from
its retired situation. he called country.
After, when opportunity offered, he
moved to the Rosenthall store when he
thought himself in town. Now, cou-
trolled by business interests. the firm
moves again, and, this time, to the
large and spacious building formerly
occupied by Messrs. Skinner and Par
sons, Main street. which situation, he
declares TO be in the miudst of the city
and, of all places, most attractive To
purchasers.
His lie experience a. merchant war
rants him IN saying that to advertise
prices amounts TO simple nonsense.
Gail and exGn4iur goods. sea for your
selves their qua.4tv an tbeI let the
price control your purchase rs ne Is
determaned to close out the remnant of
goods on hand in order TO make room
for New Fall and Winter Stock which
win be selected in the great cry OF Ne".
York with winch no market can sue
cessfullY compete.
Thanking my customers and public
generally for past 1aVUrs and asking
continuation of the same / respectfully
subscribe myself for the firm
Louis Levy,
Dillon building, formerly occupied by
Skinner & Parsons.
Is Lookout for ad whlil he returns.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-23

There is very suspicious characte'
in Edenton. No one knows him b.
name. He is seen principally at night
around unprotected houses. He was
shot at last night several times. AS sooI
as again seen he will doubtless be arres-
ted. Look out for him
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-23

New Cream Cheese at Dixon's.
Grapes in profusion crowd the market
stands
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
stock Sales.

L. c. Hardy. Manager Oasis Ranch
Company, has made the following sales
during the present week:
To john L. Jones, State Surveyor
General, Malaga Jr." II beautiful black
:. blood Norman colt tSo years old and
IL hands high. The price paid wns
5000. This beautiful colt goes TO the
ranch of JOKES L. Parry in Pine Valley.
Eureka county.
TO John ]. Reed, of Paradise, Hum
boidt county, for 500, Edward H.
sired by Old Damascus whose weight
was 1000 pounds. This horse is q coal
black, heavy set. perfect draft horse, ani
air. Reed feels certain that he will win
the sweep takes in his ne!ghborhood
which is principally supplied with Cali
fornia horses.
To l.. C.. Bates, of Oakley, Idaho, the
2-year.old grny Z. blood Norman STALL
ion colt, Motor" for $3.50. This
young horse stands II hands high and
IN one ol tue ihrSest colts shipped this
season by the Oasis Rlnch Company.
lie was sired by Peco. and he by St.
Laurent, whose weight was 2,lOO
pounds.
1t Is no longer n question as to the
policy of breeding high grade horses,
aud the above sales prove that stockmen
IRE alive to their own Interests in this
direction. There is no reason why Ne
vndn should not produce as good horses
rs any State in the Union, aud the time
is not fur distant when this result will
he attained. Mr.. Hardy writes that he
still has Oh hand twenty fine stations
and mares for sale, which those who
wish to improve their herds would do
well to examine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
DISTRICT COURr.
Hon. h. Il. BIGELow, Judge.

Hon. Il. X. BIGELow, Judge.
Eiko May IL. 1887.
Cour convened at IL O'Clock A. 81.
and transact Il the following business.
ThOs. Mansfield vs.. l.. NJ. Laffrrty.
Motion to Sc tnside service of
Motion to strike out part of complaint
ahd demure to UOmp,aiut. Motion sub
united for decision, plaintiff to have
ten days t. file bri Is thereon. nui de.
PENDANT to huve such tune to argue the
matter either orally or by briefs III may
be hereafter ordered.
VIM. Trembath VA. Nevada Queen
Mining Company ct nj. Motion to re-
move the case to Circuit Court ui the
United States. Motion sui United for
decision, plaintiff to huvc ten days TO
Tile GriUf thereon, and defendants to
have such time to argue the mu,ter eth
sr orally or by brief AN may be hereafter
ordered.
In the matter Of The estate md
guardianship Of Mrs. n l. Smith. -
feeble minded person. Hearing Of the
application Of Frank L. Chngnon for
letters Of guardianship OF said person
and estate continued until the 18th in.
slant.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
from Friday. DAILY.
nALMAGUNDI.

YYURIcURYY2 send away for
goo Is when yoa a Ae4e freight BY
buying mt keinhart's. 5-ll.3t.
@. @. Wallace. of Eureka, WAS in town
last night.
Lou Ensler. Of Tuscarora. spent the
day in town.
Mrs. II. II. Coryell is visiting her
brother. County Cletk. G. b. Wise
man.
Thomas Foster. OF Carlin, came mp
last evening and stopped over IN town
to-day.
David Lindsay. Of Union City. Enre.
ka county. was here and took part in the
dance last night.
Farmer SLorcratt came down from
Tusenrom yesterday by private convey
ance. and lett early this morning for
home.
George Russell and john Il. Bradley
arrived by last evenings train. Mr..
Russell has been on u trip to San
Francisco.
Milt Polk came down from Uulleck
this morning with his right hand in n
sling caused by too close AN intimacy
sith barbed wire.
Sewing girls IN the east end OF Lon
don make shirts for four cents each, aud
furnish their own thread. By hard la
Dor they can make six shirts n day.
Rev. Mr.. Scott. of California, will
preach at the church in this place on
Sunday. morning aud evening. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
The fire this morning should remind
our citizens Of the importance OF using
extreme caution. especially when every
thing is 50 dry. and n barrel or two OF
water ut hand might save valuable prop
erty.
The thermometer stood within II de-
grees Of zero at Winnemucca yesterday
morning. The weather is quite cold
here for the time Of year. aud ice stood
on n tub OF water in front OF this uffice
up to O O to-day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15

Shortly alter 9 o'clock this morning
onr citizens were startled 10y an alarm
of fire, and it was Don discovered that
the barn belonging to n. V. Paddock
mar his residence on Plety Hill, was on
fire, and bv the time assistance was ut
hand the fire was beyond control aud
all efforts were turned towards the pro-
lection Of adjacent dwellings which, for
tunhtely. were saved from the flames.
The barn nmd its contents consisting OF
n blackboard. several sets OF harness,
etc. were consumed but in the absence
Of wind no further damage was done.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15

The Christian Weekly, Of Jau1 1887,
says: s
"Our space prevents n full account
OF their methods. bn; We can honestly
say til It by the concentration Of capit,l
aud most improved machinery, the Bee
thoven PIano.organ Co., OF Washing
ton N. j., are making n most superior
organ. As they have no agents. they
cnn and do sell, direc. TO the purchaser
at nst%ouishingly low prices. Mono Of
our readers who want a good organ can
do better than to write to them"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
For the Upper Levels.

+. NJ. Furey, who for the past year
has been in the employ OF the Gem,
left this morning, in company with
Farmer Shoecraft, for Tuscarora, where
he viii take charge Of the Occidental
Saloon and Lodging House. The estab-
lishnient will be open as soon as Mr..
Furey can make soma necessary repairs
and put the house In first class coudi-
ton. Our citizens who have occasion
to visit Tuscarora will find good accom-
modations and fair treatment al the
Occidental. ms Fred is q jolly host who
takes pride in the welfare Of his pat
rons.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
Attnch,uent

An attachment, at the instance OF G..
Coin. a served on +. Wilbert by
the Sheriff who took procession Of the
goods and merchandise OF the defendant
and removed them from the premises
yesterday afternoon. Mr. wilbett Is a
practical shoemaker and a good work.
man. and Us he retains his kit Of tools
he Is ready MS heretofore to do oil work
In his line with nentncss and dispatch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
EI-Ko TOwNsRIP.
IfroE Saturdays Daily.l
IA L.MAGuSDI.

Mrs. Frank Wines came down fro IN
osino this morning.
Regular meeting EEs Lodge No. IS,
10. . r. at their Hall tonight.
Porter As&e has been awarded the
custody Of his child Ly q Los Angeles
Cum.
Secretary Lamar is confined 90 his
house 10y al attack Of neuralgia IN his
face.
A party Of c. Raymond eIcursis nists
passed through honewarj bound At 2
O'Clock this afternOUE.
C. q. Warner q Co. loaded Sioker's
teams 10 day with 2I,OO0 pounds mer-
chandise etc, for Tuscarora.
Omaha is PREPARING to organize a
Tigilanc; comwittee for the purpose Of
suppressiug the thugs aud thieves that
overrun the city.
Queen KnpioIaui, Of Hawaii, has mr..
nvui IN Washington. She vas met at
baltimore 10y q dcpuation from the
State. Navy and War Departments.
The PrcsidrSt has issued an order
prolIb ting the importation Of imtoIi-
eating liquors and bfeech.londing rifles
and ammunition mia the Territory OF
Alaska.
A camp 81 - morse anil cattle thieves
has beeu discovered in Idaho ut the
confluence Of the Graud Ronde river
with the Snake. about 40 miles east Of
Baker City.
Notice the announcement OF the BED
Rock Saloon which appears in our 80.
cent column. You can get good advice
md straight gools at tho Bed Rock, ms
Iisrve will furnish The former aud Pete
will dish up the latter.
Virginia Chroride:-State Senator
Pierce believes the upper part Of Para.
disc Valley, Humboldt county, has the
greatest gas belt ia the world. lie has
been boring for water. aud struck n gaa
we'll that will flow 1000, 900, Ieubic
feeti) In "a honrs.
Ex-senator Mcdonald. Of Indiana.
thinks the Inter. xate Commerce hill
will not b. beneficial In the end; lie.
lieves the prospect for n Democratic
victory next yenr is first rate. Rsd con.
siders civil. service reform a sham.
Four ma this ngo to-day DR.. Terry
suffered n stroke Of paralysis. the effects
Of which have kept him confined to tho
house -!iaost constantly since. Last
Monday he Eas taken worse and IL still
quite feeble. beiug confined to The bed.
and fears are entertained that his case
IL . serious one.
Attention il directed TO tue rev and
attractive advertisement Of N. Rcinhart
which appears IA dcr the head Of New
To-day" The stock Of goods embraced
In the recent purchase includes almost
everything usually found in n FIRST class
Dry Goods establishment, aud every.
thing will I've sold at bed rock prices.
Step Ia aud take n look nj tbs now
styles. Blgar will be pleased to show
gbads and quote prices
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
HOTEL A~RRivA1s.
an Horlr-B.r.l.,t { o..r.ieL.r.
Proprietor.

ProprietoS.
Z Dotta q wife. Adobe; Mn o n
Riddle 4 4 children. Tu.carom; JAS Nc
Kay, @ Smith. Psradise Valley; wm =
GillAnd. Lanaoille; Jas Muteer. Sc ,rst
Valley; T Beverage. Carin; LII Brad
ley. Msry's S:1vf Fred Wilson, 5ife 4
daughter. Tusc; II Jaeobs. 8 F; HA
Traver, Jas 0orrniey, Bullion; Gen
Q " Irish, Reno; Chas Toyn. Mound.
Fred Peterson, Ell KAyanaugh. John
Green. Mound; W II Dakin. Lamoilie;
VIM Clepdinning, Canada; J A Wright,
Salmon River; Mrs LIZ Hogl-, Miss
Matte Hogle. G 81 Riddle. T~usearoTa;
wm Holt, John Pope, Battle Mountain; Z
rhos Pierce. Noah Holt. Snake! River; !
Mrs Ferguson. Pals, de; las Mateer. 2
Secret; Geo a Grant, Bullion; T T Har- :
ris, Huntington; II Ciin-.l=s, Cortez;
Earnest Martin. . f; 10 jarrett. Inis-
pendence Valley.
James Natter, Secret; NJ W johnson,
Red Bluff Cal; Ben Smith. G W Irish.
Pierce Shannon. Reno; Thad Porter.
Oscar Epgle. Spring Greek; Fmuk L.
Willis, Nm Groves, Ogden; J ID Abel.
g E Mayer, Fort Hullecki Hugh Martin
aud son, BIuneRu G Wallace. Eurekas
Jno McDermott. Chris B~aulnbach, La
mobile; II g Willis. l. D Willis, Fred
Jobe, Ed Jobe, Columbia River; b An
grlo, A ID Sireeter. Walter Llmore, Hal
ieek; Harve Shelton. Spuce; John Jas
per, Ruby.
DEPor HorEL-Ciark & Green Proprio-
tors.
Hansen. Wells; W A Reynolds. O
Adams, South Fork; N b D~unton,
Maggie Creek Robinson. E!ko; G p
Robinson, Ruby Valley; G Farms,
worth X wife, Los Angl-s; II b Van
Cleve, Frank March. Truckee; VIM
Mitchell, Huntington; ia Robertson,
Smith Greek; D E Grove, ST; G W
Lindsay, l. l. Lindsay. Union City;
Fred Specter, Lamoille: 81 Cohen. Sac
ramento; F Peterson, Lee; Geo o.
Seill, VIM o. Neill. S f; E Is Root, oR-
den. .t g -rG.lr
II r Stons. Charles Borne, Spruce
mont; ] II Henry, SHELTON; W A Shep-
herd, Z Walker, Coral Hill, Mrs II l.
Lucas. Peoria. Ills; p NJ Cushmahan.
ogden;J u Gheen, Fort HnlIeck; p ]
McNhmee, Tuscarora; Oliver Rife,
Huntington. PES
Geo o'Briter. W Shoecrnft. 'ruscaro-
ra; II BiRelow, Winnemucccn; Z NJ
Baum, David Lindsey, Union City; II
Shelton, Sprucemont; J J Wiseman,
Wells; + z Sawtell. Deeth; Tim Muir
ply, Csndelnria; II V Bias Iell, ] PLee,
Ogden; Thos Foster. Cnrlin; ] III
whited, wadsworth; Mill Polk, Hal.
leck, a,Hs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
sprInH mud Summer nnmpIe..

l have just received over two hundred
new samples for Spring and Sum,nsr
Clothing and can truly soy that a finer
assortment has never before besn ex-
hibiied in Elko county, oil being Of tho
latest designs and patterns. Recognize
ing the general desire Of my customers for
Summer clois!ns At cheaper rates than
have heretofore been customary, I have
made large reductions in prices aud all
custom made Summer clothing, trusting
that the decrease in profit will be fol.
lowed by a corresponding incrcAse Of
patronage. Remember, 1 guarantee
perfect At.
NJ. REISHAnr.
Navel Ofanuea aud Cono.nuta a.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
TIC M mil,

A large number Of the lovers Of Tcrp.
sichorchn amusement assembled in tho
spacious dining oom OF the Depot Ho-
tel last night to take port in the ~fesiiyi.
ties Of the occasion. Thu audience was
no. unusually large, but there we're just
as many rs could comfortably dance at
one time, and this made il tho more en-.
joyable IA all had an opportunity 10
take mn active pait without being crowd.
ed. The music was FIRST class, the PEG.
pie all seemed bent OF having a good
time, everything went OF so pleasantly
that NIL who attended will remember vita
pleasure the occasion Of the FIRST ball
given by the Exc Fire Department.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15

Morgsu's Hand Sapolio, the best toll.
ct soap in til, market, at W. T. Smiths
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15

Navel Oranges and c%oooanuss. AZ
HenieJS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-15
IuRO CCU.sTY.

Regular Sesion' Of Dirtr-t C,eTt
Second hon'sy tn January. Msy aud scp,su-
Der. z 4 BIGELOw. Judge.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-27
THE rArRY's GIFT.

''Takc short vicws."-Syiney Smith.
The Fays that to my christening came,
For come they did, my nurses taught me-,
They did not bring me wealth or fame,
'Tis very little that they brought me.
But one, the crosscst of the crew,
:. The ugly old one, uninvitcd,
Said, VI shall be avenged on Do,,,
MY child; you shall grow up short-sightcd"
with magic juices did she lave
Mine eyes, and wrought her wicked pleasure.
We'll, of all gifts the FAIRIES gave,
Hers is the present that treasure.
The bore whom others fear and flee,
do not fear, do not flee him;
! pass him calm as calm can he;
do not cut-I do not see him.
And with my feeble eyes and dim,
Where you see patchy fields and fences.
For me the mists of Turner swim
M "azure distance" soon commences.
Nay, MS blink about the streets
OF this befoggcd and miry city,
Why, almost every girl one meets
Seems preternaturally pretty.
"Try spcctaccs," ones friends intonc;
"You'll sec the world correctly through them
But have visions OF my own.
And not for worlds would undo them!
-AndrC,p Lunu IN FtbrudrU Hurpor's.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-27
TIE RIVER OF REST.

A beautiful stream Is the River Of Rest;
The still, wide waters sweep clear and cold.
"A tall mast crosscs a stnr In the west,
A white sail CLEANS In the west worlds gold;
IL leans TO the shore of the River OF Rest
The lIly-llncd shore of tho River Of Rest.
The boatmnn rlsce, he reaches hand,
He knows You wcll he will steer you true,
And far, SO fur from oil Ills upon land
From hates, from fatcs that pursue and pursue
Far over the lily-lincd River OF Rest
Dcar mystical, magical River OF Rest.
y storicd, sweet stream is this River of Rest;
The souls OF all time keep Its ultimate shore;
And journey you east, or journey you west,
Unwilling or willing, surc-footcd or sore,
You surely will come to this Rivcrof Rest
This beautiful, beautiful River of Hest,
--.TonqWin Miller IN February CenfurU.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-27

giving the people better government than that
which characterized Republican rulc because
our principles are in the interest of the great
body of our population; because we protect
the rights of all; because, while we believe In n
strong government, we do not believe In
paternal government; because we believe that
labor should receive its fair share of reward,
and that by just and equal laws every man
should have an opportunity TO sustain himself;
because we would maintain proper relations In
the exercise of power, and believe In the dec
trinc that while the people should support the
Government, the Government should not sup
port the people. with these watchwords on
our banner, Democracy, which never dies and
never surrenders, courageously, boldly, and
confidently marches forward to the victory
which surely awaits us In 1883"
She Ought to Say "Thank You, SIR"
Newark Advcrtiscrl
The horse ear was filed with men, and when
woman came In one of them arose and gave
her his seat.
She took IL without thanking him, whcrcupon
he began TO look intcntly around the car, under
the seat, on the roof, everywhere. She seemed
to get tired of Il after while, for she asked:
"What's the matter? Lost anything2'
Eyes, lost my seat minute ago and can't
find IL. Have you seen IT,
And all the passengers looked SO pleased that
the woman did not enjoy II nj all, but got out
Of the car and sailed OF as II she was the Crown
Princess of Germany In disguise and somebody
had insultcd her.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-27
ut DIR. Harland Is good man. l know
and know he would never lend himself

~ saw II done. The poor gentleman was on n
vlsit-and-it was summer night, and-l was
in the-the garden, as 1t might be here, toto
get breath Of fresh air. looked in ut the din
ing-room window. They had been playing
some gambling game, and--had given him too
much wine. They made him sign some papers
and-then--oh, i cannot tell your
"Do you mean--did they kill bm?' cjacu
lated Gladys, with diating eyes
81 saw 1t Oh, IL was too dreadful After
ward got hystercal and cried out about what
] had seen; and-then-to save themselves they
pretended had lost my senses, and got the doc
'Ah. cruel, wicked What you must have
sufferedN' said Gladys, with look Of mingled
horror and pity.
"You can see now why was so anxious Ia
make my escape-how little chance i should
have to do so again II they caught me-
"rhey shall not. You are welcome To stay
here until you can communicate with youi
friends, poor thing"
"oh, no, dare not;" hurredly adding, "Thcy
would find me-"
81 would not give you up. have friends in
the neighborhood, and
"Ah, you forget about that, poor lady They
are armed with authority, and could make you
My Snly chance is to get safely away to where
self sane. II / could but contriye to reach m,
sister IN I.ondon-IIush! / thought heard
are they coming back Y'
"Not yet They will come back this way--thert
Is no otner--Wheh uey nhu you nave moi gone
to the station, but It Is nearly two miles, there
and back. How can help youY There is the
junction, but that is quite four miles from here
and yon do not know the way
~ could soon flnd IL, but it's no use trying
now. They will be OH the watch for me In III,
road, and there's no other way, supposeY :"
"Why, yes, Of course there Is How could
forget ~ exclaimed Gladys, with look of re-
lief. "a much shorter way, too Through tn,
churchyard, and across the fields at the back
you would save quite u mile and halfw
"Will you put me In the wayf' eagerly.
Then, her face falling again, .'l,ut most likely
they know II, too; and, II they suspect I've gone
there, they WIN follow me; they would be sure
TO think Of the Junction.
"Ycs; | am afraid they woud,n
"Thcn can only depend upon the desperate
chance Of hiding or outrunnlng them--unless ~
"Unlcss whatY" questioned Gladys
~ could not expect It" hesitatugiy.
"You may expect anything II Ia In my powel
10 do. Ii there is, tell me, and bc sure ] VIII
help you II l can poor thing. You have not d
minute to lose now
The woman seemed still 10 hesitate moment
! or two. III YOU didn't mind, 1t might della,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-27
DRoPosAIs FOR EARTH FILLING

DROPoSAI.S FOR EARTH FILLING
L AROUND WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
ENGiNEER's OFPICE, WAsHIN1ToN MONUMENT,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., February ~, 1857.
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR Earth Filling
around the terrace at the base OF the Washington
Monument will be received at this office until
" NJ. on THURSDAY, the 10th day OF March,
1887, and oJenel immediately thereafter in the
presence of bidders
SPECIFICATIONS and other information may be
obtained ut this Office.
THOMAS LINCOLN CASEY,
feO-3t5 Colonel Corps OF Engineers.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-27
RailrnanS.
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

ID DohE thh sk Thdk, STEEL FEE fN MAIIs seThM sPEESpib
SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
IN EFFECT JANUARY 30, 1887.
Trains leave Washington, from Station, corner of
For PittsbIrg ana tho West, Chicago Limited
asRs EsREe Fss st ns ns'S ssSSpSs d@sy @ % eashus
na S" s Mth seR%E ce as 'S tc hoas
ns Ear GHSsb Ptsbars I" EeSso Wstcrn E Exprs
at 10 /; n. daily, with Sleeping Cars Washing
through slccpers Tor Louisville and Memphis
and the West, with through Sleeper Harrisburg
BALIffMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
niagara, loop. NJ. daily, except Saturday, with
Palace 4 Cars M Washington to Rochcster
For New York and the East, rs, 800, and II. .i5
sunday, $40 4. NJ, is3O 26o i.l5, iOoo, and ii.so
p. NJ, Limited Express of Pullman Parl0r Cars,
e.io A. NJ. daily except Sunday, and 100 +. NJ
For Boston without change, 200 p. NJ. every
For Brooklyn, N. Y, all through trains con-
meet ut Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex,
aforling direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
For Phadelphla, 7.s5, p.oO, and lib A. NJ, 1880.
zoo, i.i5. $40, lo.W, and ll.20p, N. ON sunday,
For baltimore, G.a5, 7s5, 900, $40, 400 Ills A.
NJ 2.;D, l2.3b, 2,W, i.O, LIS, AZ, it0. 600 $40
l00, and ll.sO =. NJ On sunday, go, $50, lib.
T.. NJ
For Pope's Creek Line, 7s6 A. NJ. and LiOP. NJ.
daily except sunday.
For Annapolis, rs A. NJ, ls3O, ia3, and 6.Oo
7; NJ; daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 900 A. NJ,
i.i5 r. NJ
AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 600, G.i5, $40 9.i7. ll.oO A. NJ,
ls0l noon, 20j, t25, i35, 60l sos, 1905, and ll.T
!. NJ. ON sunday Mt 500, a47, ll.O A. NJ, 800.
SOL, and l0.C5 T. NJ.
For hiehmond md the south, 900, il0O A. NJ.
daily, and i3j Il. NJ daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, COS,
sM, al0, lOl5 1913 A. NJ; ls0 500, 3, 10, I.05,
p,s.., and 1912 =. NJ, and u. 10 midnight, except
Monday ON SUNDAY AZ $40 and 1913 A. NJ; 200,
5,l0, g.;., 1912 =. NJ. and II. 10 night
Tickets ANA information at the Office, northeast
corner Thirteenth street and Peni,sylvania ave-
nue., and at the station. where orders can bc left
hotels and residences
CHARLES L. PUGlI, General Manager
j. H. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-27
Ninth.Street Shaving ParIOr.

Mr.. j. II. SIEPH Ei,D has opened lilnnsl- New
| First-elass SHAVING AND HAlh-DRESsiN0
| SHOP In thc Gunton Building, ON Ninth street.
aps-tl j. II. SHEPHERD,